For me, a tree has leaves, but a salad has leafs. The Toronto Maple Leafs team individual players are Maple Leafs. I am confident in (mis)using grammar in this way but wondering if other people do it too?
For me, a tree has leaves, but a salad has leafs. The Toronto Maple Leafs team individual players are Maple Leafs. I am confident in (mis)using grammar in this way but wondering if other people do it too?
No, but patronize and patronize are pronounced very differently based on context.
How so?
I thought it was pronounced the same whether or not you’re visiting their restaurant, or making a big deal about it because you think it is beneath you.